Sentence examples for imposed so that from inspiring English sources
Among other measures, U.P.S. is suggesting that new rules be imposed so that plan trustees could not promise greater benefits to workers if the plan assets fall below a certain level.
The draft recommends fewer such community-based sentences, with shorter terms and fewer conditions imposed so that supervision is better defined.
Almost simultaneously, he said, the school system issued a similar e-mail alert to 45 news organizations in the region, advising them that the code blue alert had been imposed so that parents could be informed.
William Isaac, chairman of the F.D.I.C. in the early 1980s, said a positive result of the banks' problems would be if more regulations were imposed so that banks would not find themselves in such need to raise money in the future.
The buoyancy strength is governed by the heating conditions imposed so that the intensity of the flow then decreases with increasing viscosity effect.
A time constraint is also imposed so that re-usage of a segment is allowed only after a certain waiting period.
The road less travelled Basle brush Calming the waters Germany's alien mutuals Tensions under the table Promises, promises ReprintsThere is another reason, too, why Malaysia's capital controls deserve little credit for its economic performance: they were applied so narrowly and imposed so belatedly that they have had little effect.
The lockouts were in place and the incentive to continue running a club in a city that imposed so many liabilities had lost its charm.
"The legislature has imposed so many mandatory minimums that there's really no leeway in the negotiating process".
But, in Mississippi, which has already imposed so many burdensome restrictions that the state has only one abortion clinic, there is a real possibility that voters will not react as wisely.
July, on the other hand, is a month that imposes so few demands that it will be happy if it just succeeds in eliminating a few more people from the "Survivor" island.
